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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-06-30, Page 7In the market for a SMALL CAR? The ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA and the HALF -TON VAN will pro- vide the most economical transpor- tation possible. Daly Motors Ford Monarch Dealer Telephone 102 SEAFORTH 26-b ` .G.-. leis?n-.4.4iw±:.t«f«ri«1»_'.644::41,6 6 Y«.w..feet:d«.«reeee 2tteettelreetei+Feek "THURSDAY tii'[]NE 30, 1949' 'BARNA Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster zemd• ?Grant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ,Johnston, Ash- field. ; Rev. A. G. Hewitt, Auburn, vneeupied'the pulpit in the Unit - •ed. Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan Blyth, rapent the past week at the home ^ef Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Miss Mary McOlymont, Tormi- to,. is spending her holidays .at. the home of• 'her -parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCiymont. Successful' Party A large crowd attended the garden party sponsored by the WA of the United Church last Friday evening, Orange Service Next Sunday, July 3, the an nual Orange Service will be held in the United' Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Reba Hern will have charge of the service. The morning service will be withdrawn. CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS At any other time, contact. J. J. Zapfe Rattenbury St. E., Phone 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER , SEAFORTH Keep Pullets' Growing Costs Down! It Pays to Grow Pullets Big and Sturdy on New Lite Growing Mash PELLETS • • Big pullets of any breed lay more eggs and bigger eggs. New Life Pellets reduce waste of feed from hoppers. . Give pullets what they need for size, bone and stamina. 'gall at the Jervis Hatchery and Poultry Farm Phone 194 Clinton 1 y t 7'fTy� .•- S.yy-rim' a � c qp�} lad n pIN'ii77i,... t• k \\� . f20MTHE .BLUE BOOK" i�. TRAINS O eet xe • �•a'a•� in The Bine Bank yam Canadian blinienal Time Table . `ti =- Guide to everywhere in Canada. $ he Tnternafibnal Liniited for the past 49 years has maintained daily service between Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago. Inaugurated July 1st; 1900 to link these important citie and the intervening industrial regions, The .International limited provides something special in speedy train travel. 'You are assured of ii smooth ride over a perfect roadbed.. . double track all the 'way, with automatic block signals. ,Coxnpletefy relaxed with ample room to move around? you'll .,enjoy air-conditioned Coaches, parlor cars and°various :types of sleep -inviting accommodations ... delicious dining car meals and courteous service, of course. Next time, travel in comfort by train ... arrive refreshed on 'The International Limited- serving Montreal, Cornwall, -Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto: Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Chicago. Travel by train for dependable all weather service; e. *Pool service Montreal -Toronto only. " — CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 'NDESBORU Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden spent Sunday ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, The sympathy of the communee ity goes out to Mrs. Fingland and family in their recent sad be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, St• Catharines, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrts.. Robert Caldwell, and 'Mrs.,•Cald- well returned home with them for a visit, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MVleVittie were Mr. W, McKeown, of Toron- to; Mr. and •Mrs, Harry Oakes and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Herb of Goderich Township. MVIission Band Meets The Mission Band held 'its meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday,, June 19, at ten o'clock, with the vice-presi- dent, Ann Fairservice, in the chair. The meeting opened with Call to Worship and hymn 410, God Save the King and the Lord's Prayer in unison, The Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Young. The minutes of the last meeting read by Muriel Shob- brook. The roll call was answer- ed by 18 present. The offering was taken by Bob Saundereock. A temperance story was given by Kenneth Gaunt. The world peace was given by Mrs. Shobbrook. Marguerite Lyon favoured with a piano solo. The study book was . . COME TO . . . Londesboro GARDEN PARTY LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL Thur., June30 SUPPER: 6 P.M. PROGRAMME; Three -Act Play "BACKWOODS ROMEO . Londesboro. Players ADMISSION: Adults, 75c; Children, 35e Sponsored by Londesboro United Church Sunday School 25-26-b HARNESS RACES Orangeville Ontario JULY 1-2 $1,000 FREE-FOR-ALL: Three Other Races. $500 each Don't miss these big race events LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Dancing Every Night NEIL McKAY and his Orchestra C.B.C. Coast to Coast Broad- casting Orchestra MIDNIGHT DANCE JULY 4th - 12:05 a.m. Let's meet our hundreds of U.S. visitors for their July 4th holiday. Men's StnFtball Tournament JULY 1 - 1:15 p.m. 2 games of 7 innings in afternoon, winners meet at 7 p.m. for..final: 9 innings game. Teams: Pond Mills London; Sandicottes London; Manor Park - London; and Grand Bend. SILVER COLLECTION 26,-b lIG OF DETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR The Teller, a modern hotel for those Who wont the best! Con. venient to Offices, Theaters, and Shops. Friendly, cootie- �•, oes service, and real Hotel - Cornjort., The Tuller Coffee, Shop at Co etgria for your Dining Pleasure at modest Prices. It pay's', to stay at modest' Hotel Toiler. V VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE 0 �I ONE; OF DETROIT'S FINEST' 300 ROOMS 5�7S . WITH BATH FROM .. HOTEL COURTESY AND SERVICE Whet he? at home — or . "i;%oul r plates” — in all yout . coPlacts will, Canadian National, you will experieard AUBUR BAYFIELD Alvin Plunkett and Ben John- ston left' on Monday for a trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge, God'erich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jermiah Taylor on Sunday. Miss Vivian Straughan, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Straughen. Mrs. J. Irwin, Mrs. George Law- lor, Mrs. Thomas Park and Mrs. Clayton Ladd accompanied by Keith Arthur attended the fun- eral of Mrs. William Pullen of Preston on Saturday. Mrs. Pullen was a sister of Mrs. Irwin.. Memorial Service The annual memorial service will, be held at Ball's Cemetery, on. Sunday, July 3, at 7.30 p.m. The service will be in charge of Rev. John Honeyman, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church. Bible School A daily vacational Bible School will be held in Knox Presbyter- ian Church starting Monday, ' July 4, from 9 till 12. The school will be in charge of Rev, John Honey - roan and two girl graduates from given by Mrs. Carter. A mission- ary story was given by Evelyn Young. Birthday pennies' were given by Ann Fairservice. The meeting closed with. hymn 445 and the closing prayer was hymn 58. (Continued from Page Six) that the Christian church gave to those who said that there was only one life, and be stated that they only believed the things that they see. Referring to the vast universe in which we live, he pointed out the power of gravitation of electricity and chemical affinity. Then there was human thought an. its power of invention, such as heavier ob- jects flying over our jeets than air, f Y g heads, of steel floating upon the ocean, and the harnessing of such great power as the Niagara Falls. But human thought heeded the great power of love by which if we are affected we are con- strained to do the unselfish d'eects and sacrifice ourselves for others. The greatest Power and Person by His might in this vast crea- tion is God the unseen, God is the London Bible. Institute. This school is interdenominational and it is hoped that all, the children of the community will attend. The school will be held for two. weeks. Presbyterian Services Starting next Sunday, July 3, and continuing for the next three months, service in Knox Presby- terian Church, will be at three o'clock and Sunday School at 2 p.m. the supreme Being of the world. We face the temptation of the immediate to our loss in the fu- ture if we give ourselves to material things so much that'. we lose the power of sensing the un- seen. He appealed to his hearers never to forgetthe unseen things and forces which are greatest in God's Universe.. Following the service Mr. and PAGE SEVEI( Mrs. Stotesbury stood at the door and said "Goodbye" to the people as they left the church. Mr. Stotesbury is moving into. Middlesex Presbytery to serve the Cook's Pastoral Charge aid will reside in Mount Brydges. He and Mrs. Stotesbury left on. Wed... nesday and with them gothe warm wishes of a host of friends in this district. LIKE 10011416' TO yOU% Many dairymen discover that a M,cCormick,Deering Separator gives them more profit than art additional cow. They get more and better cream with little labor and at low cost. These dairymen know that a McCormick - Deering Separator can stop butter- fat from slipping away. Find out about these advantages for your- self. We'll be glad to show you this money -making machine. • McAlpine and Daw International Harvester Sales, and Service Victoria St. -- Imperial Oil Products — Phone 2384 +� tai! let -4' etee Vete -ve letet ettere et441 414414 eeteefe eta? Make more Money from STURDIER Pullets with ROE VITA -GROW RO E\ 1/, ` riott4ed FEEDS. „, Sr.'s ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONTO YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: H. Charlesworth, Clinton ' ' A. J_ Mustard, Brumfield ET GU SURVEY EVEALS* SUNOCO Motor Oil Motor Oil O Impartial partial survey among 513 foremost automotive engineers in the Detroit area, shows more of them use SUNOCO Motor Oil, than any other -brand. Motor Oil _.0 Motor Oil ® Motor Oil Hiere are, the leading brands of motor oil that Detroit liutomotive',Engineers use in their own cars. LLE RICHARD C.'Mu0GE5,;Mgr. plo Among the ' men who design and build autoi, it°biles, Sunoco .Motor Oil leads all others. ... for use in their own cars ! MOTOR OILS DYNALUBE • MERCURY MADE ROLoG TH LI -FE